Take a look at our successes at Goodwill Industries of Arkansas in FY24. We are changing lives through education, training and employment. Your donations help fund life-changing programs to Arkansans everyday. Thank you for changing a life!
Thank you for changing a life!
Thank you for changing a life! Our fiscal year 2024 was a celebration of growth,
IT. We are proud to be a direct pipeline in addressing the workforce needs in our state. Over the past two years, our Excel Center in Little Rock has more than doubled its enrollment each year and graduated a record 39 students at our June ‘24 commencement. With Career Service Centers in 33 locations across the state, we provide job search and placement assistance for job seekers. For those who have been justice-involved and looking for a way to reenter society, our Reentry Services program is in 24 communities throughout Arkansas where we offer paid job training while we help remove barriers to their success. The recidivism rate in Arkansas is more than 46%. The recidivism rate for our program participants is less than 6%. These are the life-changing programs we offer here in Arkansas, all made possible because of your donations. So, if it’s a monetary donation or if you clean out your closet or your garage, know that you are clearing a path for someone’s future. So, let me say to you, thank you for changing a life!
transformation and empowerment. These words embody the essence of what we do at Goodwill. Through our programs and services, we strive to help individuals move from a place of uncertainty to a place of hope, from a place of dependency to a place of self-sufficiency. This growth is made possible through the generous donations we receive, both in tangible goods and monetary contributions. Last year alone, we accepted nearly one million total donations, which accounted for 88 percent of our revenue. These donations allow us to invest back into our educational, training, career services, and reentry programs here in Arkansas. In the last fiscal year, we provided education, training, and employment services to 7,866 individuals. Our mission services have seen even greater impact with last year’s opening of the Goodwill Training and Education Center (GTEC) in Little Rock and Springdale. These facilities house our Excel Center,
a high school for adults, and The Academy, a trade school offering certifications in fields such as welding, construction, healthcare, business, and
Brian F. Marsh, President & CEO Goodwill Industries of Arkansas, Inc.
Board of Directors GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF ARKANSAS
88% OF OUR FUNDING COMES FROM THE SALE OF DONATED GOODS. FUNDS RAISED FROM DONATIONS STAY IN ARKANSAS AND FUND JOB TRAINING, CAREER SERVICES AND MORE PROGRAMS. Community Impact
954,787 Total Number of Donations 32.1 M Total Pounds of Retail Items Sold $81.2 M Economic Impact
7,866 People Served
Miguel Lopez Board Chair Southern Bancorp
Elizabeth Small Vice Chair UA Little Rock College of Business
Troy Wells Past Chair Baptist Health
Carrie Harper Smith Secretary Sterling Seacrest Partners
Jay Meador Treasurer First Horizon Bank
1,037 Certifications and Credentials Awarded
697 People Found Work Statewide
Douglas Jackson Foundation Chair Merrill Lynch
Denise Luft Mission Chair Janet Jones Realty
Chris Amsler Commercial Mail Service, Inc.
Jeff Byers Mainstream Technologies, Inc.
Matuschka Lindo Briggs Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
1,367 Arkansans Employed by Goodwill 35 Retail Stores Stocked 3,385,356 Customer Transactions $14.6 M In Projected Annual Wages
Ted Darragh, III Darragh Company
Danny Games Entergy
Mark McClelland Mainstream Technologies
Fred M. Perkins, III Wright, Lindsey & Jennings LLP
Mike Poore Education Partners
Gary Stark Walton Personal Philanthropy Group
Jay Stanley Stone Ward
Brad Walker Catlett Law Firm
Financial Highlights
Revenue FY24
Expenses FY24
$74,626,805 88% Sale of Donated Goods $66,012,447 1% Public Support $640,796 11% Other $7,973,561
90% Programs, Mission Dev. & Expansion Funds $67,195,976 9% Management & General $74,626,805
$6,984,281 1% Other $446,549
Who We Serve Barriers & Disadvantages OUR PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS FACE A VARIETY OF DISADVANTAGES. MANY FACE MORE THAN ONE BARRIER TO SUCCESS. • Criminal record • Disabled
PERSONS SERVED DEMOGRAPHICS FY24
Clients by Gender
49% Female
49% Male
2% Other
• Transportation • Second language English • SNAP recipient • Substance abuse • Unemployed • Older worker 55+
Clients by Race
• Unhoused • Child care • No High School Diploma/GED • No Driver’s License or ID Card • No Medical insurance
52% WHITE 7% OTHER/ MULTI-RACIAL 5% PACIFIC
24% BLACK 6% HISPANIC 5% UNKNOWN <1% ASIAN
OUR PROGRAMS FEATURE FLEXIBLE STRUCTURES AND SUPPORT NETWORKS TO HELP PARTICIPANTS NAVIGATE AND OVERCOME BARRIERS.
ISLANDER 5% AMERICAN INDIAN
The Academy at Goodwill, licensed by the Arkansas State Board of Private Career Education, provides the training needed to secure new employment and advance your career. The goal of each program is to provide opportunities for non-traditional students to earn industry-recognized credentials that lead directly to employment in jobs that guarantee a living wage. We offer accelerated and affordable programs in a variety of fields. Scholarships are available to individuals who meet certain requirements.
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GoodwillAR.org/Academy
25+ Certifications in Arkansas’s Top Business Sectors
Health Care •
Skilled Trades • Welding •
Certified Clinical Medical Assistant (CCMA)
• • •
Certified Pharmacy Technician
Industrial Truck Operator
CPR, AED and First Aid Mental Health First Aid
• • •
OSHA 10 OSHA 30
NCCER Core Construction and Carpentry
Information Technology •
Business & Administration •
Goodwill Digital Career Accelerator® (GDCA)
Google Project Management Certificate Google E-Commerce & Digital Marketing
• • •
Google Data Analytics
• •
Google IT Auotmation with Python Google IT Support Professional
Google UX Design
Academy Statistics
Goodwill believes in investing in our employees by providing education and training to further their careers. The Academy at Goodwill Employee Scholarship provides a full scholarship into one of the certification programs. Employees who work full-time for Goodwill, who are in good standing and who have been with #TeamBlueAR for at least 30 days are eligible to apply. Employee Scholarship
or credential 726
Earned a certification
Academy Locations
Little Rock 7400 Scott Hamilton Drive | (501) 372-5100 Springdale 2100 S. Old Missouri Road | (479) 595-8818
The Excel Center® provides adults ages 19 and older the opportunity and support to earn a high school diploma at no cost to the student, while developing career paths that offer greater employment and growth opportunities. We offer free on-site childcare, transportation assistance, life coaching, and personalized tutoring to assist students with overcoming barriers. Our school “meets students where they are” by providing a flexible structure and supportive relationships to help them manage work, life, and family as they achieve their educational goals.
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GoodwillAR.org/Excel
300,000+ Adult Arkansans Lack a High School Diploma Excel Center Statistics
Students by Race
48% BLACK 33% HISPANIC
15% WHITE 4% OTHER/ MULTI-RACE
$11.00/hr. Average Income Pre-Graduate
$12.25/hr. Average Income Post-Graduate
Miguel Lopez - Board Chair Chris Amsler | Phil Baldwin Jonathan Crossley | Sajni Kumpuris Brian Marsh | Chuck Welch Board Members 34 Years Old Students Avg. Age Students by Gender 80% Female 20% Male
190 Adults Graduated Since Opening
63 Adults Graduated In FY24
55% First-Generation High School Graduates
35% Pursue College or Post-Secondary Training
Little Rock 7400 Scott Hamilton Drive | (501) 372-5100 Springdale 2100 S. Old Missouri Road | (479) 595-8818 The Excel Center Locations
Goodwill’s Career Services offers free assistance to help build promising futures. Services are available in person or through our career portal. Goodwill has helped thousands of Arkansans find jobs. Career Services Include: • Career assessment • Career counseling and coaching • Career Readiness Certification • Interview preparation • Job readiness training • Job search assistance • Resume assistance • Disability support services for employees • Books for Kids program • Community resource connection GoodwillAR.org/Career-Services
30+ Locations Statewide
Batesville 3209 Harrison Street | (501) 517-1120 Bella Vista 210 Towncenter | (501) 551-0551 Benton 1716 Military Road | (501) 297-2896 Bentonville 1400 SE Walton Boulevard | (501) 551-0551 Blytheville 125 Chickasaw Plaza Drive | (501) 503-8496 Bryant 5914 Hwy 5 N | (501) 297-2896 Cabot 204 South Rockwood Drive | (501) 412-6294 Conway 245 Oak Street | (501) 413-0775 El Dorado 1430 North West Avenue | (501) 551-3866 Fayetteville 705 East Appleby Road | (501) 517-1327 3105 M.L.K. Boulevard | (501) 517-1327 Fort Smith 3225 South 74th Street | (501) 478-5147 Harrison 814 US-62 65 North, #9 | (501) 541-2749 Hot Springs 205 Garrison Road | (501) 412-5439 631 East Grand Avenue | (501) 412-5439 Jacksonville 1309 T.P. White Drive | (501) 551-2546
Jonesboro 1515 South Caraway Road | (501) 680-7717 Little Rock 7400 Scott Hamilton Drive | (501) 372-5100 ext.1127 109 Markham Park Drive | (501) 563-4121 2500 Cantrell Road | (501) 554-2026 Mountain Home 759 Highway 62 East, #110 | (501) 413-9040 Newport 2500 Malcolm Avenue, Suite D | (501) 517-1120 North Little Rock 6929 John F. Kennedy Blvd #112 | (501) 551-2546 Paragould 2808 W Kings Highway | (501) 503-8496 Pine Bluff 2514 West 28th Avenue | (501) 563-5127 Rogers 4301 South Dixieland Road | (501) 413-4034 1301 North Dixieland Road | (501) 413-4034 Russellville 2100 North Arkansas Avenue | (501) 454-4315 Searcy 2009 East Race Avenue | (501) 412-6294 Siloam Springs 1001 South Mt Olive Street | (501) 410-4408 Springdale 5252 West Sunset Avenue | (501) 413-2974 2100 South Old Missouri Road | (501) 410-4408 Texarkana 1916 North State Line Avenue | (501) 274-2889
Goodwill provides services to individuals reentering the workforce and community after being justice-involved. Our staff understands the challenges and offers a supportive environment. The Transitional Employment Opportunity (TEO) program is a 16- week paid job training program and provides assistance in: • Receiving job search assistance and leads • Gaining job readiness skills • Acquiring Career Readiness Certification • Building a resume • Access to community support services • Durable skills training GoodwillAR.org/Reentry
Reentry Services Statistics
<6%
TEO Participants 324
Recidivism rate compared to the state average of >46%
20+ Locations Statewide
Batesville 3209 Harrison Street Benton 1716 Military Road Bryant 5914 Hwy 5 N Conway 245 Oak Street 2425 Sanders Road El Dorado 1430 North West Avenue Fayetteville 705 East Appleby Road 3105 M.L.K. Boulevard Fort Smith 3225 South 74th Street 4600 Towson Avenue
Hot Springs 205 Garrison Road 631 East Grand Avenue Jacksonville 1309 T.P. White Drive Jonesboro 1515 South Caraway Road Little Rock 7400 Scott Hamilton Drive 109 Markham Park Drive Newport 2500 Malcolm Avenue, Suite D North Little Rock 6929 John F. Kennedy Blvd #112 Paragould 2808 W Kings Highway
Pine Bluff 2514 West 28th Avenue Rogers 4301 South Dixieland Road 1301 North Dixieland Road (NWA GRC) Searcy 2009 East Race Avenue Springdale 5252 West Sunset Avenue
Graduate of the Year JO WILSON MYRICK
The Graduate of the Year is awarded to an outstanding person who completed a Goodwill program, is competitively employed outside of Goodwill, and who overcame barriers to attain and maintain employment. Jo Wilson Myrick’s life hit rock bottom at the age of 35 when she was incarcerated during a battle with drug addiction. Upon reentering society, she found it difficult to find employment, even after previously working for a number of law firms. Eventually, a friend recommended Goodwill’s Transitional Employment Opportunity (TEO)
Program in 2014 where she found support, acceptance, and the tools needed to turn her life around. As a TEO graduate, she is now referring people to the same program that helped get her life back on track. She currently serves as the staffing supervisor for Operation Restore at City Connect, a faith-based
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organization connecting the church and city to fulfill needs in Little Rock. Her organization serves those individuals coming out of drug and alcohol rehab and those coming out of prison. “Goodwill supported me, loved on me and never once did I feel less than anyone in Goodwill Industries. They built that confidence back up and opened many doors for me. They were part of my recovery journey where my life really began to take off and I’m very grateful.”
Employer of the Year CARGILL Located in Springdale, Arkansas, Cargill is a family company providing food, ingredients, agricultural solutions and industrial products to nourish the world in a safe, responsible and sustainable way. As the fifth largest company in the state, Cargill connects farmers with markets, customers with ingredients, and families with daily essentials. With more than 160,000 team members operating in 70 countries, they always put people first
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Community Partner of the Year FAULKNER COUNTY DRUG COURT so their customers can succeed, and communities and people prosper. Cargill is a company who contributes to furthering Goodwill’s mission by providing employment opportunities to our clients to help them achieve independence and workplace advancement. Last year, our Employer of the Year hired more Goodwill clients than any other employer in the state. Community partners are vital to the success of Goodwill’s mission. The Community Partner of the Year Award recognizes an outstanding organization that has contributed to the advancement of Goodwill’s mission of changing lives through education, training and employment. In Faulkner County, Judge Chuck Clawson presides over the Drug Court Program which is a specialty court focusing on nonviolent drug offenders. Through their referrals of individuals to our TEO Reentry program, Goodwill can provide them with the training and help they need to successfully reenter the workforce. VIDEO
Achiever of the Year MELVIN WILLIAMS
The Frank Lyon, Jr. Achiever of the Year recipient is awarded to an individual employed by Goodwill and serves as a role model and inspiration for recipients of services in the Goodwill family. They must also show determination toward overcoming the barriers in their employment. Melvin Williams came from a family where education wasn’t a priority. Athletics and just getting “a job” were more important than having “a career.” When a football injury in high school derailed his dream of becoming a college and future professional athlete, he spiraled without much hope
regarding a future working career. He then dropped out of high school and bounced from job to job. Melvin married at age 24 and had three children at home. Encouraged by his wife Symone, Melvin enrolled at The Excel Center ® in October of 2017 and ultimately became one of the first Excel Center graduates in Arkansas in 2019.
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The Excel Center ® not only provided Melvin with a diploma, but it also gave him hope and a new trajectory for his future. It gave him confidence to change the mindset of his entire family and transform the way his children would view him. They are now witnesses to Melvin’s courage, commitment and determination which will create generational transformation. He took full advantage of the opportunities presented and he thrives with a new direction in life. Melvin now serves as the recruitment and retention specialist at The Excel Center ® . Melvin is instrumental in helping others on that same journey through The Excel Center ® .
Spirit of Goodwill Award Winner MIKE POORE
The Spirit of Goodwill Award is a prestigious accolade that recognizes an individual who has devoted their time, talent, and effort to advocate for and promote Goodwill’s mission of “Changing Lives through education, training and employment.” This award is not just a title; it is an honor that celebrates the tireless dedication of someone who has gone above and beyond to ensure that those in need have access to the necessary resources and opportunities that can transform their lives. It highlights the importance of community
involvement, and the impact one person can have on the lives of many. Mike Poore enjoyed a 38-year career that spans teaching, coaching, and administration and now serves as a leading voice on educational issues in the state of Arkansas. His extensive experience in various educational
Mike’s commitment to education and pathways to opportunities has been instrumental in helping countless individuals find their way to empowerment, especially the people that Goodwill serves. Mike has been a long-time supporter of Goodwill and has played a crucial role in the educational initiatives of our organization. He has been particularly instrumental in helping support the growth of The Excel Center ® , to gain legislative support as the first and only adult high school in the state of Arkansas. This achievement is a testament to his unwavering commitment to providing educational opportunities for all, regardless of age or background. While at Little Rock School District, Mike built the partnership with Goodwill to launch Bright Futures, a program that engages everyone in a collective movement to develop relationships and channel resources supporting education. His work has not only transformed lives but has also strengthened the community as a whole.
roles has equipped him with a unique perspective on the challenges and opportunities within the education system. He understands the importance of fostering an environment where students can thrive and educators can innovate.
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He currently serves as Executive Vice President of Education Partners, an organization that aims to build a community of collaborative partners who share a common mission and vision for excellence in education. This role allows him to continue his commitment to educational advancement and community development, ensuring that every individual has the chance to succeed.
Goodwill Industries of Arkansas (GIA) partnered with viral internet duo Toasters ‘N’ Moose, of “Taste the Biscuit” video fame, to write and record a new song and music video, “Take Me Thriftin’”. Toasters (Estelle Piper) ‘N’ Moose (Tom Shaw), a fictional 70’s pop duo, exploded on the internet with the performance of the song, “Taste the Biscuit” from the 2010 mockumentary, “Chicken in the Shadows”, written and produced by Vincent Gargiulo. A resurgence of the song in October 2022 resulted in “Taste the Biscuit” racking up tens-of-millions of views, shares and endless remixes making them one of the most popular social media darlings in history. The song was filmed in a now-closed California thrift store prompting thousands of comments from fans suggesting it was filmed in a Goodwill location or that they should do a tour of Goodwill stores across the nation. GIA hosted Toasters ‘N’ Moose, along with Gargiulo, to tour several Goodwill stores across Arkansas that included Little Rock, Springdale and Batesville, to record the music video and a longer-length mockumentary. The unpublicized tour was tagged the Groovin’ with Goodwill Recycled Rhythms Take Me Thriftin’ Goodwill Tour. The mockumentary continues a storyline related to their 2010 film “Chicken in the Shadows” which introduced the world to Toasters ‘N’ Moose and “Taste the Biscuit.”
On the last day of filming, a nine-second clip was released on social media and within 36 hours, there were 1.5 million views on TikTok and 1 million views on Instagram. To date, collectively those views have now topped 12 million on social media platforms. Goodwill later hosted Toasters ‘N’ Moose live at the West Markham store in Little Rock for the debut of the song and mockumentary. The store remained open to customers and was transformed with a stage and seating to accommodate guests. As a result of its creativity and success, GIA won a platinum Hermes Creative Award and platinum MarCom Award.
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TakeMeThriftin.org
Goodwill Industries of Arkansas celebrated its 2nd Annual Gala for Good, a remarkable evening showcasing the inspiring achievements of program participants, graduates, and community partners. Presented by Bank OZK and co-chaired by longtime Goodwill supporters Elizabeth and Tom Small, this signature fundraising event was a resounding success. The gala, held at the Wally Allen Ballroom in Little Rock’s Statehouse Convention Center, featured a delightful mix of entertainment and philanthropy. Attendees were treated to a plated dinner, signature cocktails, and thrilling live and silent auctions. The highlight of the evening was a performance by the internationally acclaimed “Who’s Bad: The Ultimate Michael Jackson Experience,” hailed by the New York Daily News as “The world’s top Michael Jackson Tribute Band.” VIDEO Most importantly, the event raised more than $260,000 reinforcing the community’s commitment to Goodwill’s mission. These funds will provide vital support for Goodwill’s programs, offering life-changing opportunities in education, training and employment to individuals striving to better their lives, families, and communities.
In December of 2023, we opened our second Goodwill Training and Education Center (GTEC), this one in Little Rock. The Excel Center and The Academy, both of which have been located at the Scott Hamilton headquarters, were consolidated into one area to better serve the students and the community. “This campus will allow us to be more efficient and effective in the delivery of our mission of changing lives through education, training and employment in Central Arkansas,” said GIA President and CEO Brian Marsh. “Many of our Excel graduates move immediately into The Academy to earn certifications and credentials that will lead them to meaningful employment in the state’s top industries. With GTEC campuses located in Little Rock and Springdale, we have become a viable pipeline for skilled workers to help address the workforce shortages in Arkansas.” Marsh added, “Our strategic plan includes replicating the GTEC model around the state to unlock opportunities and better empower communities in order to thrive.” The GTEC facility will also offer a new Opportunity Center where community partners can
work from a shared space to offer their expertise in different services to the public, Goodwill employees and students. From financial institutions to health care providers, this will allow Goodwill to remove even more barriers to the people served through the GIA mission services.
Recycling and Sustainability GIA Says Goodbye to Single-Use Plastic Bags In a bold move towards environmental stewardship, we eliminated single-use plastic bags across all retail stores in the fall 2024. This initiative will prevent nearly 3.5 million plastic bags from entering landfills annually, significantly reducing waste and protecting wildlife. “By transitioning to reusable bags, our customers become true partners in our journey to protect the environment,” said Brian Marsh, GIA President and CEO. To support this transition, GIA began offering branded reusable bags for purchase at checkout and encourages customers to bring their own reusable bags. GIA Receives Arkansas Recycling Coalition Community Involvement Award The Arkansas Recycling Coalition (ARC) presented GIA with the Community Involvement Award during the Arkansas Recycling Coalition’s 33rd Annual Conference & Trade Show. Each year this educational event attracts many professionals in the reduce, reuse, recycle and sustainability field from around the state and nation. This award honors a company/agency/association who has made a significant contribution to the advancement of waste reduction, recycling, and sustainability in Arkansas over the past year.
1,450,380 Pounds of Books Recycled
44,341,416 Pounds of Product Kept Out of Landfills
325,000 Pounds of Metal Recycled
551,104 Pounds of Shoes Recycled
7,771,717 Pounds of Textiles Recycled
1,067,956 Pounds of Linen Recycled
420,000 Pounds of Cardboard Recycled
224,959 Pounds of Toys Recycled
Locations
Store & Donation Center
Donation Express/Center
Outlet Store
Batesville Store & Donation Center 3209 Harrison Street (870) 569-4028 Bella Vista Store & Donation Center 210 Towncenter (479) 295-7345 Donation Express 20 Sugar Creek Center (479) 855-8770 Benton Store & Donation Center 1716 Military Road (501) 776-1189 Donation Express 1221 AR-35 N, Suite C (501) 340-0024 Bentonville Store & Donation Center 1400 SE Walton Blvd (479) 876-8055 Donation Express 1203 N. Walton Blvd (479) 488-3055 Blytheville Store & Donation Center 125 Chickasaw Plaza Dr (870) 569-4028 Bryant Store & Donation Center
Cabot Store & Donation Center 204 S Rockwood Dr (501) 941-2623 Centerton Donation Express 292 E Centerton Blvd (479) 335-5656 Conway Store & Donation Center 245 Oak St (501) 340-0006 Store & Donation Center 2425 Sanders Rd (501) 329-6501 Donation Express 3900 Dave Ward Dr, Ste A1A (501) 358-6605 El Dorado Store & Donation Center 1430 North West Ave (870) 863-4454 Fayetteville Store & Donation Center 705 E Appleby Rd (479) 695-0048 Store & Donation Center 3105 M.L.K. Jr Blvd (479) 575-9587 Donation Express 1189 N Steamboat Dr (479) 287-4770
Newport Store & Donation Center 2500 Malcolm Ave Suite D (870) 495-3320 North Little Rock Store & Donation Center 6929 J.F.K. Blvd #112 (501) 835-5286 Paragould Store & Donation Center 2808 W Kings Highway (870) 215-0780 Pine Bluff Store & Donation Center 2514 W 28th Ave (870) 850-2355 Rogers Store & Donation Center 4301 S Dixieland Rd (479) 631-0822 Donation Center 1301 N Dixieland Rd (479) 335-5600 Outlet Store 1301 N Dixieland Rd (479) 335-5600 Russellville Store & Donation Center 2100 N Arkansas Ave (479) 967-6319
Searcy Store & Donation Center 2009 E Race Ave (501) 268-2047 Siloam Springs Store & Donation Center 1001 S Mt Olive St (479) 373-6137 Springdale Store & Donation Center 5252 W Sunset Ave (479) 927-2023 Texarkana Store & Donation Center 1916 N State Line Ave (870) 772-5543 Van Buren
Donation Express 2615 E Mission Blvd #2 (479) 502-9262 Fort Smith Store & Donation Center 3225 S 74th St (479) 434-4717 Store & Donation Center 4600 Towson Ave (479) 784-9840 Harrison Store & Donation Center 814 US Hwy 62-65 N #9 (870) 330-4868 Hot Springs Store & Donation Center 205 Garrison Rd (501) 525-4473 Store & Donation Center 631 E Grand Ave (501) 321-0275 Hot Springs Village Donation Express 301 Balearic Road (501) 340-0038 Jacksonville Store & Donation Center 1309 T.P. White Dr (501) 985-2645 Jonesboro Store & Donation Center 1515 S Caraway Rd (870) 931-1374
Donation Express 1901 W Parker Rd (870) 444-6818 Little Rock
Store & Donation Center 2500 Cantrell Rd (Riverdale) (501) 568-5313 Store & Donation Center 16924 Cantrell Rd (501) 673-1550 Store & Donation Center 109 Markham Park Dr (501) 221-1018 Donation Express 1801 Green Mountain Dr (501) 224-6408 Donation Express 7001 Cantrell Rd (501) 280-0863 Donation Center 7400 Scott Hamilton Dr (501) 372-5100 Outlet Store 7400 Scott Hamilton Dr (501) 372-5100 Maumelle Donation Express 1900 Club Manor Dr #112 (501) 803-0194 Mountain Home Store & Donation Center 759 Hwy 62 E #110 (870) 508-0040
Donation Express 1612 N 7th Street (479) 439-0906
5914 Hwy 5 N (501) 653-2209
Changing lives through education, training and employment.
Goodwill Industries of Arkansas, Inc. 7400 Scott Hamilton Dr, Suite 50 Little Rock, AR 72209 (501) 372-5100 | Toll-Free (877) 372-5151 GoodwillAR.org
GoodwillAR.org
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